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50c;
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Week,
12c.
Out-of-Town
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by
Mail,
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a
Year.
.MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
I'ltESS
The
Canadian
Press
la
exclusively
entitled
to
use
tor
publication
of
all
newi
deep&tchea
credited
to
It
or
to
the
Associated
Press
In
this
paper
and
also
the
local
news
puDii&nea
tnerein.
All
rights
ol
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved
DAILY
EDITION
ise
Words
From
Bruce
TUESDAY,
JAN.
6,
1942.
Bruce
Hutchinson
is
an
able
writer
and
is
paid
for
what
he
writes.
Rut
now
and
then
we
steal
something
because
we
can't
afford
to
pay
for
it,
so
here
are
the
stolen
goods:
"The
year
1941,
I
suppose,
has
been
one
of
the
most
remarkable
in
the
whole
history
of
the
human
species,
not
only
for
the
events
of
arms,
but
for
the
re-grouping
of
the
world's
powers.
That,
after
all,
is
the
thing
which
lasts
long
after
military
campaigns
have
ended.
The
emergence
of
Russia
and
the
United
States
into
the
full
responsibilities
of
the
world
at
large,
after
20
years
of
isolation,
has
utterly
altered
all
the
old
balances
that
we
.
have
known
since
the
last
war;
has,
as
it
were,
restored'
two
missing
limbs
to
the
body
of
civilization
and
at
last
presented
some
hope
of
saving
a
civilization
which
assur-
j
ed-ly
has
been
in
a
process
of
decay
for
more
than
a
generation.
"For
Canada'
this
has
been
a
year
of
revolution.
You
can
apply
no
other
word
-to
the
processes
that
have
been
under
way
here
while
most
of
our
citizens
were
demanding
that
something
happen.
Something
has
happened
beyond
the
imagination
of
the
public,
which
is
raw
material
of
it
In
1911
we
have
scrapped
the
economic
system
which
has
existed
here
without
serious
interruption
since
Champlain
planted
the
first
seeds
in
his
garden
at
Que-.
bee.
In
place
of
the
private
initiative
and
private
judgment
which
planted
those
seeds,
which
settled
our
couiv
try
and
built
our
cities,
we
have
substituted
this
year
the
;pVerpowering
direction
of
the
state.-
We
are
building,
a
totalitarian
economy.
The
task
is
not
complete
yet.
The
price
ceiling
was
a
historic
change,
of
course,
but
is
only
part
of
the
whole
process.
Much
more
must
be
done
by
rationing,
by
compulsory
savings,
by
compulsory
labor
until
the
unthinking
man
may
well
say
to
himself
that
our
system
differs
little
from
the
system
we
are
fighting
to
destroy.
In
its
mechanics,
this
is
true.
There
will
be
very
little
difference,
before
we
are
finished,
in
the
actual
blueprint
and
method
;
but
all
the
world
of
difference
between
the
purpose,
the
result.
Our
state
is
under
the
control
of
the
.
government,
yes;
but
the
government
is
under
the
control
of
the
people
still
and
can
be
changed
or
removed
at
any
moment.
So
long
as
parliament
exists,
we
can
liquidate
the
war
system
entirely
or
change
it
in
any
way
we
please.
It
can
never
be
fastened
firmly
upon
us
against
our
will.
That
is
the
difference.
"The
results
of
our
progress
so
far
are
quite
beyond
calculation
at
present,
but
we
may
note
some
trends.'
The
important
one,
of
course,
is
the
growing
realization
by
the
public
that
the
state,
in
a
pinch,
can
mobilize
itself
to
produce,
amazing
quantities
of
unusable
war
materials
and,
next,
the
public
assumption
that
if
the
state
can
do
that
it
can
also
produce
amazing
quantities
of
other
materials
when
the
war
is
over.
"At
the
risk
of
repeating
something
said
here
often
before,
I
suggest
that
herein,
lies
the
great
basic
political
fact
of
the
future.
After
the
war
the
people
are
going
to
insist
that
the
state
produce
prosperity
as
efficiently
as
it
produced
weapons.
That
is
the
most
important,
thing
about
1941
in
Canada.
"Up
to
now,
however,
we
have
seen
only
the
easy-side
of
the
process.
JThe
hard
side
only
begins
as
this
year
ends.
The
hard
"side
involves
such
sacrifices
of
our
liberties,
of
our
customary
ways
of
life,
of
our
convenience,
of
our
living
standards
as
we
have
never
seen
before.
And
before
all
this
is
over
we
may
well
witness
another
key
fact
to
set
against
the
first,
as
noted
above.
We
may
well
find
before
the
war
is
over
that
the
people
will
be
so
tired
of
regimentation,
so
sick
of
being
told
what
they
must
do
and
what
they
cannot
do,
that
they
ill
revolt
against
the
whole
theory
of
control
and
clamor
for
a
return
to
something
like
old-fashioned
liberty.
That
prospect
also
is
buried
in
the
mysterious
human,
stufi
of
1941.
..
And
another
thing
also:
In
1941
Canada
began
to
feel
a
new
sense
of
its
power,
its
place
in
the
world.
It
began,
under
the
pressure
of
a
huge
war
effort,
to
lose
some
of
that
inferiority
complex
which
has
hung
about
us
like
a
damp
and
evil-smelling
fog
for
the
last
100
years.
If
our
war
effort
continues
to
grow,
if
we
manage
it
well,
if
we
accept
large
new
sacrifices,
we
may
find
in
1942
a
still
further
disappearance
of
this
old
colonial
and
flunkey
feeling.
Indeed,
we
may
come
out
of
the
war
a
nation
whei:e
we
were
not
a
nation
before.
During
their
visit
to
Boston,
while
on
an
extended
tour
of
the
United
States,
members
of
the
R.C.A.F.
visited
a
British
warship
which
was,
at
that
time,
in
port.
They
are
shown
abaard
the
vessel
as
sailors
explain
some
of
the
Intricacies
of
life
aboard
a
man-o'-war.
HELP
FOR
REFUGEES
Regular
Monthly
Meeting
of
Cana
dian
Women's
Auxiliary
Last
evening
the
Women's
Auxiliary
of
the
Canadian
Legion
held
its
regular
monthly
meeting
in
the
Club
Rooms
With
Mrs.
William
Rothwell,
president,
in
the
chair,
routine
business
was
dealt
with
and
reports
of
various
committees
heard.
Due
to
the
unusually
poor
attendance
of
members
at
this
meeting,
the
election
off
officers
was
postponed
until
the
first
Thursday
in
February.
Mrs.
Croxford,
for
the
Sewing
Club,
gave
an
itemized
report
of
the
final
shipment
for
1941
of
garments
for
bombed
refugees
of
Britain
as
follows:
7
pairs
children's
mitts
3
sets
sweater
and
pants
for
boys
2
women's
skirts
7
girl's
sweaters
and
skirts
8
women's
sweaters
2
women's
dresses
4
women's
slips
,
1
woman's
suit
1
small
boy's
blouse
16
child's
slips
9
child's
nightgowns
4
pairs
boy's
pants
3
binders
2
rompers
2
babies'
patchwork
quilts
8
women's
nightgowns
9
knit
boy's
sweaters
1
knit
baby's
suit
and
hat
2
knit
baby's
coat
and
hat
1
knit
baby's
dress
1
knit
baby's
bonnet
and
mitts
2
woolen
scarves
13
pyjamas
15
small
girl's
bloomers
1
girl's
velvet
jumper
and
blouse
4
slips
and
bloomer
sets
1
dressing
jacket
2
skirts
8
girl's
dresses
and
hats
4
large
patchwork
quilts
1
baby's
knit
dress
and
pair
socks
12
hospital
maternity
bags,
containing:
1
mother's
nightgown,
1
baby's
nightgown,
1
baby's
vest,
6
diapers,.
1
packet
safety
pins,
1
tin
baby
powder,
1
toothbrush,
1
tooth
paste,
1
baby's
soap,
1
towel
and
wash
cloth,
1
package
cotton
wool.
EKE
OUT
WHEAT
STOCKHOLM,
Jan.
6:
Potato
flour
and
potato
flakes
have
been
rationed
in
Sweden
with
a
per
capita
allotment
of
200
grams
for
the
first
ten-weeks
period.
Present
reserves
are
requlrd
to
eke
out
the
suppllesof
rye
and
wheat.
'RAYON
FLIES
HIGH
LONDON,
Jan.
6:
Rayon
is
travelling
in
high
society
since
the
war
machine
started
to
gobble
up
all
available
silk.
Designers
now
point
with,
pride
to
dress
models
in
AIR-ARMY
CO-OPERATION
LONDON,
Jan.
6:
Air
Commodore
J.
B.
Cole-Hamilton,
one
of
the
R.A.F.'s
experts
on
army,
co-operation,
has
been
promoted
to
the
acting
rank
of
air
vice-marshal
and
appointed
olr
officer
commanding;,
Northern
Ireland
98.
Classified
ads.
get
results.
Phone
SPORT
CHAT
termediate
League
basketballers
will
get
back
into
action
at
the
Exhibition
Hall
tonight.
This
is
the
start
of
the
second
half
of
the
season,
High
School
having
won
the
first
half.
The
other
two
teams'
are
Dry
Dock
and
Barons.
First
game
of
the
newly-organized
National
Hockey
Association
was
played
at
Montreal
31
year
ago
yesterday.
Canadiens
beatin;
Cobalt
Silver
Kings
7-6.
The
N.
H.
A.,
operating
in
opposition
to
the
Canadian
Hockey
Association,
was
enlarged
12
days
later
when
the
pick
of
the
C
.H.
A.
teams
came
into
the
fold.
The
present
National
Hockey
League
was
formed
in
1917.
Tex
Rickard,
famous
fight
promoter,
died
at
Miami,
Florida,
12
years
ago
today
from
an
attack
of
acute
appendicitis.
Rlckard
started
his
sports-prbmotion
career
in
1903
at
Goldfields,
Nevada,
and
in
the
.Ann
.n
i
-j
r
.
I
for
at
least
two
heavyweight
champions
Jack
Dempsey
and
Gene
Tunney.
Hockey
Standings
National
League
W
D
L
F
A
Pts
Boston
14
3
5
72
44
31
Toronto
15
1
7
74
46
31
New
York
.15
1
7
73
63
31
Chicago
8
3
10
50
62.
19
Detroit
8
2
12
55
61
18
Brooklyn
7
1
17
63
88
15
Montreal
6
1
15
51
84
13
ST.
CLEMENT'S
RED
FLAG
LONDON,
Jan.
6:
p
The
Red
Flag,
gift
of
the
Soviet
Embassy,
has
been
draped
over
the
altar
In
St.
Clement's
Church
of
Islington.
Scholarship
(Value
$750.00)
and
cash
awards
for
original
musical
composl-'
tions.
Canadians
of
either
sex
under
22
years
on
March
1,
1942,
the
closing
date
for
entries.
Junior
Division
op?n
to
competitors
under
18
who
do
net
qualify
for
major
prizes.
For
entry
forms
and
full
information
apply
CANADIAN
PERFORMING
RIGHT
SOCIETY
LIMITED,
Royal
Bank
Buildlnsr,
Toronto.
All
Canadian
Union
Amalgamated
Building:
Workers
of
Canada
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
Unit
No.
1
MEETINGS
First
and
Third
Wednesday
of
Each
Month
METROrOLE
HALL
Phone
Blue
113
P.O.
Box
577
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarelli
Proprietor
"A
HOME
AWAY
FROM
HOME"
Rates
75c
up
50
Rooms
Hot
It
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
'Phone
281
P.O.
Box
196
ELDER
NAZIS
RESTIVE
in
Hitler,
said
B.
C.
Townroc
who
,
r
had
investigated.
GOOD
NEWS
DELAYED
LONDON,
Jan.6:0)
Ten
months
after
a
night
combat
with
a
German
bomber,
a
Polish
pilot
learn
ed
he
had
destroyed
his
opponent,
a
Heinkel
111.
Shot
down
himself
after
the
engagement,
he
was
taken
to
the
hospital
with
a
broken
leg.
Ma
Hartt
Shoes
for
Men
Jack
and
Jill
Shoes
for
Children
Life
Insurance
Thrives
Best
Where
Freedom
Flourishes
It
is
significant
that
over
80
of
all
life
insurance
is
owned
by
the
people
in
the
world's
democracies
where
men
and
women
have
the
freedom
to
unite
for
their
mutual
protection
That
is
why
one
out
of
every
three
Canadians
is
a
policy
owner-why
Canada,
with
12
million
people,
owns
nearly
as
much
life
insurance
as
all
the
80
millions
in
Germany
....
Life
insurance
is
an
outstanding
example
of
democracy
at
work
guarding
the
freedom
and
independence
of
a
million
Canadian
homes
....
And
today,
170
million
dollars
of
life
insurance
savings,
invested
in
war
loans,
are
helping
to
finance
our
fight
for
victory.
It
is
good
citizenship
to
own
Life
Insurance
THIS
ADVERTISEMENT
IS
SPONSORED
BY
UfE
INSURANCE
TUESDAY.
JANUARY
6.
Mm
PAGE
TWO
'
---
Tnri
DAUA
WKWS
"
.
-i
-
-
;
;;;
R.C.A.F.
MEMBERS
VISIT
BRITISH
WARSIIII
.
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
FOR
WOMEN
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
SHOES
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
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PLIO-PEWC
AND
JUi;iA
ARTIU'R
Daily
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULL
EN,
MANAGING-EDITOR
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
Subscription
Rates
in
City
Per
Year,
$5.00;
Half
Year,
$2.50;
One
r
H
I
Family
shoe
store
ltD,
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
The
federal
governments
prbe
ceiling
policy
and
the
proposal
to
organize
Canadian
women
in
a
national
campaign
to
co-operate
in
ensuring
its
enforcement
will
LONDON.
Jan.
6:
CP
Fights
be-
be
discussed
at
the
regular
nionth-tween
the
under-thirtles
and
y
general
meeting
of
the
Prim-e
over-tmrties
in
tne
uerman
army,
.
,
.
Junlor
Chamber
of
Com"
RuPerl
Fallowing
suspension
of
league
of
occupation
in
France
started
activity
over
the
Christmas
and
j
after
the
older
men
0OPniy
showed
'
merce
to
held
on
FricJay
eve-New
Year
holiday
season,
the
In-1
tnat
,hev
had
gun
to
lose
faith
!
ninS
oi
tnls
week-
in
1
-
-
.I
NAZI
FISHING
TRICK""
Germany
is
reported
o
be
r!
sound
waves
to
locate
r.a:
fish.
T
11
il
I
lie
4
I
Variety
Store
i
330
Third
Ave,
West
jj
WEEK
OF
PRAYER
TONIGHT,
(TUESDAY)
COMMENCING
s
I'M.
in
ST.
ANDREW'S
CATHEDRAL
SPEAKER:
Rev.
J.
A.
Dnnnell
of
First
United
Cliurih
You
are
invited
to
attend
these
special
Prayer
Mee-
COMPANIES
OPERATING
IN
CANADA